Description Usage Arguments Details Value Note References See Also Examples
View source: R/CVSurvivalCode.R
This function performs k runs of n-fold cross validation on a training dataset for survival analysis on microarray data, where k and n are specified by the user.
1 |
exset |
Data matrix for the training set where columns are variables and rows are observations. In the case of gene expression data, the columns (variables) represent genes, while the rows (observations) represent samples. The data is not assumed to be pre-sorted by rank. |
survTime |
Vector of survival times for the patient samples in the training set. Survival times are assumed to be presented in uniform format (e.g., months or days), and the length of this vector should be equal to the number of rows in exset. |
censor |
Vector of censor data for the patient samples in the training set. In general, 0 = censored and 1 = uncensored. The length of this vector should equal the number of rows in exset and the number of elements in survTime. |
diseaseType |
String denoting the type of disease in the training dataset (used for writing to file). Default is 'cancer'. |
nbest |
A number specifying the number of models of each size
returned to |
maxNvar |
A number indicating the maximum number of variables used in
each iteration of |
p |
A number indicating the maximum number of top univariate genes
used in the iterative |
cutPoint |
Threshold percent for separating high- from low-risk groups. The default is 50. |
verbose |
A boolean variable indicating whether or not to print interim information to the console. The default is FALSE. |
noFolds |
A number specifying the desired number of folds in each cross validation run. The default is 10. |
noRuns |
A number specifying the desired number of cross validation runs. The default is 10. |
This function performs k runs of n-fold cross validation, where k and n
are specified by the user through the noRuns
and noFolds
arguments respectively. For each run of cross validation, the training
set, survival times, and censor data are re-ordered according to a
random permutation. For each fold of cross validation, 1/nth of the data
is set aside to act as the validation set. In each fold, the
iterateBMAsurv.train.predict.assess
function is called in order
to carry out a complete run of survival analysis. This means the
univariate ranking measure for this cross validation function is Cox
Proportional Hazards Regression; see iterateBMAsurv.train.wrapper
to experiment with alternate univariate ranking methods. With each run
of cross validation, the survival analysis statistics are saved and
written to file.
The output of this function is a series of files giving information on cross validation results. The file beginning with 'foldresults' contains information for every fold in the form of a 2 x 2 table indicating the number of test samples in each category (high-risk or censored, high-risk or uncensored, low-risk or censored, low-risk or uncensored). This file also gives the accumulated percentage of uncensored statistic from each run. The file beginning with 'runresults' gives the total number of test samples assigned to each category along with percentage uncensored across the entire run. The end of this file contains this same information, averaged across all runs. The file beginning with 'stats' gives the statistics from each fold, including the p-value, chi-square statistic, and variance matrix. Finally, the file beginning with 'avg\_p\_value\_chi\_square' gives the overall means and standard deviations of the p-values and chi-square statistics across all runs and all folds.
The BMA
package is required. Also, smaller training sets may lead to
cross validation folds where all test samples are assigned to one risk group
or all samples are in the same censor category (all samples are either censored
or uncensored). In this case, the fold is skipped, and cross validation proceeds
from the next fold. This particular error will be evidenced by a missing fold
result in the output files. All averages will be calculated as if this fold had
never occurred.
Annest, A., Yeung, K.Y., Bumgarner, R.E., and Raftery, A.E. (2008). Iterative Bayesian Model Averaging for Survival Analysis. Manuscript in Progress.
Raftery, A.E. (1995). Bayesian model selection in social research (with Discussion). Sociological Methodology 1995 (Peter V. Marsden, ed.), pp. 111-196, Cambridge, Mass.: Blackwells.
Volinsky, C., Madigan, D., Raftery, A., and Kronmal, R. (1997) Bayesian Model Averaging in Proprtional Hazard Models: Assessing the Risk of a Stroke. Applied Statistics 46: 433-448.
Yeung, K.Y., Bumgarner, R.E. and Raftery, A.E. (2005) Bayesian Model Averaging: Development of an improved multi-class, gene selection and classification tool for microarray data. Bioinformatics 21: 2394-2402.
iterateBMAsurv.train.predict.assess
iterateBMAsurv.train.wrapper
,
iterateBMAsurv.train
,
singleGeneCoxph
,
predictBicSurv
,
predictiveAssessCategory
,
trainData
,
trainSurv
,
trainCens
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | library (BMA)
library(iterativeBMAsurv)
data(trainData)
data(trainSurv)
data(trainCens)
## Perform 1 run of 2-fold cross validation on the training set, using p=10 genes and nbest=5 for fast computation
cv <- crossVal (exset=trainData, survTime=trainSurv, censor=trainCens, diseaseType="DLBCL", noRuns=1, noFolds=2, p=10, nbest=5)
## Upon completion of this function, all relevant output files will be in the working R directory.
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